ELTB TT Introduction: Difference between revisions
From 2nd Book
Jump to navigationJump to search
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
Line 7: | Line 7: | ||
:God plays himself. I mean really... Who else would be qualified to play God? | :God plays himself. I mean really... Who else would be qualified to play God? | ||
:Adam plays the role of Christ. | :Adam plays the role of Christ. | ||
:Eve will represent the church. | :Eve will represent the church; those who are taught by Christ. <ref>{{bgw| 1Co 14:35 }} And if they will learn any thing, let them ask their husbands at home: for it is a shame for women to speak in the church. </ref> | ||
:Animals will represent people who don't know God. | :Animals will represent people who don't know God. | ||
:The serpent will play the part of Eve's heart. | :The serpent will play the part of Eve's heart. |
Revision as of 07:55, 28 April 2023
The story of Adan and Eve in the garden is the story of the source of temptation, suffering, and peace.
The account was written by Adam and bears his signature in Ge 5:1 (see Appendix A). Though the story is real history, God nudged Adam to write his story in such a way, that God could hide another message, that Adam didn't know about. We will examine both the history, and the hidden drama.
Cast of Characters
- God plays himself. I mean really... Who else would be qualified to play God?
- Adam plays the role of Christ.
- Eve will represent the church; those who are taught by Christ. [1]
- Animals will represent people who don't know God.
- The serpent will play the part of Eve's heart.
Props
- Trees always represent the cross.
- Apron of leaves will represent the works of men.
- Garment of skin is like light. It is not light, but it is like it, representing a kind of holiness.
- The path represents a life which allows you into, or keeps you out of the garden.